davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
BITTEN BY A DOG.
And the Victim Wants Damages.
Other Court Doings.

Other Court DOingS.
Damages to the amount of $4,000 is
asked by Lorenzo r. Cummings, a resi-
dent of Dayton's bluff, and salesman
for the Minnesota Electric company, in
suit against John Marty, an East Sev-
enth street citizen. Cummings alleges
that on Oct. s last Martyrs bull dog at
tackled him and bit him in the right
hand, right leg and right foot. He
shows six wounds in his hand and
three in his leg, and he says he
has been lame ever since, and, accord
ing to his physicians assurance. is liza
BILE to be lame for three months to come.
Ke values his lost time at $3.50, and
his doctor bill, he says, will amount to
$50, so he sets up S46S.50 as special dam
ages. Cox & Adams are his attorneys.
and the summons and complaint were
filed yesterday.
THE CALL TO-DAY.
The call to-day is: jury cases, Jacob
Y. Wilson VS.. A. b. WilguS ct al. Mary
LathrOp VS.. James King, George l.. Van
Hoosen VS.. William Markoe and j. G..
Markoe, and PrentisS Nj. Clark VS.. j. L..
Lowering ct al. Court cases, Andrew
SchietZ VS.. John j. Stiefel ct al, Anna
Kelly VS.. City of ST. Paul, M. Hnshen
VS.. City of st. Paul, and Ann Veilly ct
al. VS.. City of st. Paul. The three last
cases are appeals from board of public
works assessments.
DISPUTES AT LAW.
Tire case of Albert G. Johnson against the
Morgan estate, which is all action to enfotee
a real estate transaction involving thirty
scFen acres of land, known as the Morgan
f:act, away out on Rice street, and valued at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
CAN HE BE SAUL?
A Man With a Mania for Burning
Something Gathered In.

A bareheaded and shabbily dressed
old man named &. ii. Ormeal knocked
at the door of Thomas E. Ryan's resi-
dence. No. 456 East Fifth street, about
. o'clock yesterday morning and asked
Mr.. Ryan for cents worth of matches,
saying he had 10000 men at work for
him who wanted to light their
pipes. A few moments later Mr..
Ryan called Officer Lawton, who
pursued Ormeal down Fifth street. Or
meal was running franticaIly about in
the middle of the street Furnishing a
bunch of burning sticks wrapped in a
burning handkerchief wet with kero-
sene. Officer Lawton arrested him, and
he was arraigned in the police court on
the charge of attempted arson. The
hearing was continued and Ormeal
was sent to the county Jail, where
physicians will inquire into his sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
IN HEROES ROW.
There Is Where Gen. KiIpatrick's
Remains Now Lie.

There Is Where Gen. kllpatrIck'S
Remains Now Lie.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-This morning
the remains of the late Gen. Fitzpatrick
were removed from the governors room
to the city hall. Escorted by the drum
corps of the Second Zouaves and Kill
patrick post, G. A. R., the body was
taken down Broadway to the Courtlandt
ferry, and thence to the West Shore
railroad for West Point. n
WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-The
train bearing the remains of Gen. Kill
patrick arrived here at l o'clock this
afternoon, and were met at the station
hundred people, including the officers
and residents of the post. The coffin
was taken from the baggage car by six
soldiers and placed on a gun carriage
draped in black and drawn by six black
horses. Mrs. Fitzpatrick rode in car
riage with Gen. Sherman. The pail
bearers were Gen. Alger, Gen. W. T..
Jewett, John LOomis, Gen. John HAM
mond, ex-senator Hobert, Gen. SIocum,
Gen. Mcintosh and Gen. Hasbrouck.
There was long wait at the station
until the cadets, who were at dinner
when the train arrived, had formed in
ranks on the plain in front of the
chapel. AT 2 O'Clock the roll of the
drum called the cadets out of the bar
racks, and at the same time the cOrtege
at the station began it's march up the
picturesque road leading to the plain.
drawn up in line to receive it and fell
in ahead of the remains, and
the march to the cemetery was
taken up along the. road skirt
ing the plain. Past the chapel, the bar
racks and the officers quarters the
solemn procession made its way. and on
along the mountain side and river bank
to the pretty cemetery mile and half
away. The procession was headed by
the eight companies of cadets, march
ing with reversed arms and headed by
the West Point band. Next came the
caiss0n bearing the remains, behind
which was led horse draped in black
velvet. Half dozen carriages filled
with mourners had the next place in
the line and long procession of gen.
tlemen and ladies OIL foot brought up
the rear. Over in the cemetery,
grave with a big pine box on one
side of it, and heap of earth covered
with eyergreens on the other side.
About this grave gathered the throng,
and the department commander of the
New Jersey e. A. r. read prayer. The
soldiers lifted the coffin into the box and
lowered it into the grave. Father
Burke, of West Point, then read the
burial service of the Catholic church.
Three volleys were fired over the grave
by the battalion Of cadets, which con-
Guided the ceremonies. The body of
the generals first wife, which is in
tered in another plot IN the cemetery,
will be taken up and buried beside her
husband. A gentle rain was falling
when the ceremonies began, but it soon
cleared, and the sun came out and made
a perfect day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Plats Approved.

Tie following new plats have been
approved by the plat commission: Mer-
riam Park Fifth addition to st. Paul;
Rudolph's Encouragement No. 2, of lots
0 and 10, block 10, Manchester Park;
Stewart Avenue addition; Riley's new
arrangement of the south half of the
west 257 feet block A, Brown & Jack
sons addition; Hornsby'S subdivision of
lot Z, Bidwell'S addition to West St.Paul,
and that part of block G, West st. Paul
Proper, south of the north line of Bel
videre street; Mound Park addition; ;
Murphy's Encouragement of block 90:
A. GOtzian's Encouragement of Sigel'S
addition; DesnOyer Park; A. B.. Will
gus addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
JEFFERsoN's INGE NUITY.
Interesting and Curious Features
of His Home at Monticello.

Oh Ills Home at MOnclcetIO.
I think it is not generally known,
writes Frank Stockton in the Century,
with what pleasure and zeal Jefferson
brought his mind to bear, not only upon
the development of his somewhat grand
idea in regard to a home, but upon the
most minute and peculiar contrivanes
for convenience and adornpent. He
drew plans and made estimates for
nearly everything that was built or con-
structed on his place. he calculated
the number of bricks he used
and an every his part family of his now buildings pg
sess acknowledgements plans of uch
bits of household furnishing as s'curtain
valences" and the like. Many of his
ideas in regard to building and furnish
ing he brought with him from France,
but more of them had their origin in his
brain. There were no bedSteadS in his
house, but in every chamber there was
an alcove in the wall in which wooden
framework was built which supported
the bed. His own sleeping arrange
ments during the lifetime of his wife
were of a very peculiar nature. In the
partition between two chambers was an
archway, and in this archway was
the double bed; one chamber was
his Wife'S dressing room. When he
arose in the morning he got out of bed
in his own room, and Mrs. Jefferson got
out into her room. After his wife S
death her room became his study, and
the partition wall between it and the Ii
brary being taken down, the whole was
thrown into the present large apart
ment. Over the archway in which the
bed is placed is long closet reached by
a'step-ladder placed in another closet at
the foot of the bed. In this were
stored in summer the winter clothes OF
the family, and in winter their summer
habilaments. At the other side of the
arch there is small door, so that per-
sons going from one room to the other
had no need to Chamber over the bed.
In the smaller chamber, when it be
came his study, stood Mr.. Jeffersons
writing chair, which was made to suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
HE JUMPED OFF THE TRAIN.
No Inquest to Be Held Over the
Body of George Burrou0hs

The dead body of George Burroughs,
the seyenteen-year old boy who fell
under the wheels of a Milwaukee pass
enger train, in the union depot Friday
night, and who died at the city hospital
Saturday as the result of the amputa-
ton of his left leg, necesitated by his in
juries, was taken yesterday to the un-
dertaking rooms of Mccarthy & Don
nelly. Burroughs parents live atSher-
idan, Mich, but telegraphed that they
were not able to have the body removed
to that place. Before Burroughs died
he stated to the hospital authorities that
ne had been put off the train which ran
over him, because he was trying to steal
a ride on his way home, but begged that
they would not inform his mother how
it happened. Coroner Quinn investi-
gated the matter, and learned from the
trainmen that Burroughs had been Or
dered to jump off the train when it was
found he had no ticket, and that he
jumped of his own accord while the
train was in motion, striking against
switch-stand, which knocked him under
the wheels. No inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
SHE WANTED TO DIE.
A Young Woman Takes Lauda-
mum and Opens an Artery.

Miss Nellie Branch, a young woman
apparently twenty-five years of age.
who claims to live Oh Norris street, was
arrested near the corner of Twelfth and
Robert streets yesterday afternoon by
Officer Meyer, who believed her to be
drunk. While the officer was walking
with her to the call box she was seized
with commissions. The officer left
her, and ran to Dr.. Richardson's office,
600 Jackson street, for medical assist
ance. The woman was afterward con-
veyed to DIR. Richardson's office, where
she admitted that she had swallowed
laudanum, intending to commit suicide.
She had also endeavored to open an
artery in her left arm with large steel
pin. Neither attempt was at all sue
cessful, and she was sent to the CITY
hospital to recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

And are always on the alert for NOVELTIES
in Boys Wear, so that parents feel of find
ing here at all times the very latest and most fash
ionable styles in Boys and Children's Wear. Our
BOYS 81 and SIS SUITS for Boys from to IA years
Of age are made from All Wool serviceable and not
easily soiled fabrics; they made for wear and
will stand the hard usage boys give their clothes.
Particular attention is called to our Celebrated
KNOCKABOUT SUIT FOR BOYS, price SIS. Dress
Suits in different shades of Worsteds, Treots Vel
vets, etc., from $3.50 upwards. Boys Astraehan
Overeoats with eapes for small boys Fur trimmed
Overcoats for boys Of all ages. Refers, Long Over
coats Ulster Overcoats; in Short Clothing here for
every boy from two years old to eighteen. No
matter how large or how small the boy may be for
his age, he can be fitted from our enormous stock
as we have extra large Suits for the larger size
boys and extra small Suits for the smaller size
boys. Parents will find Clothing very reasona-
BILE in price, when the quality and workmanship is
considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Barnes, Hengerer,
DemOnd & Co.,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
The city holding a jubilee
ON account of the Great
Closing Sale of Dry Goods.
Our store packed every day
with happy faces. No won
der! The prices we're giving
goods away at would make
a Shylock groan, but as we
are positively going out of
the jobbing business, we
make prices with a smiling
face and pocket the loss.
To-day we open the last case
of GA Mixed Flannel Dress
Goods. Our closing price,
~ cents. The chances are
they willnever be seen again
at any such price.
The Sebastopol Cloth in
all colors, 4O-inch wide, at
81 cents was a revelation to
many of you; our closing
prices mean business. Don't
expect to get anynext week.
Look over the CLOSING
PRICES on this list:
Our entire stock Of Prints, at Sc per yd.
40c Shifting FIanne|s, for 2sc per yard.
40c Linen Damask, for Csc per yard.
Sc All Lin n Crash, for Sc per yard.
$I.25Silk Dress Flush, for $l.05 peryd.
SLIPS Blk. Satin Rhadame, for $l.05 ''
l5c & Csc Dress Buttons, for 3cper doz.
AIISiIk Ribbons cheaper than cotton tape.
Ladies' and Gents All Wool Scarlet
Underwear, for SIC, other houses
ask 81.
We've got what we adver-
tise, at the prices we quote
you. We don'tbelieve In any
ofthishumbug, throwingout
one or two pieces as a bait
and getting full prices on
the balance. Well do bust
ness square or quit. Hun
dreds of bargains in the
store not on this list. Every
body come to the great clos
ing sale.
Barnes, Hengerer,
NAmnnd p IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
A Musical Evening.

A delightful musical entertainment
was given at the Woodland Park Bap-
fist church last evening. The church
was comfortably filled with ladies and
gentlemen, who listened with pleasure
to the following programme: Piano
solo, Miss Ripley; vocal solos by Miss
Won Gelder, Mr.. Eberline, Miss Burtis
Indian club swinging, Prof. Weston !;
the .'Humanophone," under direction
of Miss Burtis. After the entertain
ment refreshments were served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Amateur Dramatics.

The Unity club presented the allie
gorical drama, i'll three acts, by W. S.
Gilbert, entitled Broken Hearts," at
Unity church last evening. The follow
ing was the cast: Prince Florrian, Ben
Knowles: Lady Hilda, Miss Olive Long
Lady Gavin. Miss Katharine AskeW !;
Lady Melusine, Miss Nellie Eustace !;
Lady Amanthis, Miss Faustina Libby.
The play was very handsomely
mounted, the scenic arrangements be-
ing perfect. All the characters were
most creditabIy taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

or locked the door. We were not the
only witnesses who testified in the case.
Capt. Bressette, Lieut.. Roleau, John
y. Davidson and Mel Peterson were
on the stand in my behalf.
had the case reopened to show the
public that was not guilty and not for
the purpose of saving the $50 fine.
have spent great many years in build
ashamed to have showed up-$5O can be
earned in short time.
FRED G.. l.. HUNT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
WILL BURY MAHONEISNI
At the Next Election. Says a Resi-
dent Of the Old Dominion.

''Mahoneism is dead in old Virginia
and we're going to bury it forever in
this falls election, once for ALL" said
Lew c. Bathow, of Lynchburg, Va, to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday. "Bill
Malone is a sly man and will stop at
nothing to accomplish his plans. He is
generally regarded down there as be-
ing connected with an attempt to
make trouble between the races
last year, and many of the respectable
members of his own party are going
back on him, and he will receive no
support from the other side or the indie
pendent voter this fall. Another re-
markable thing is the increasing num-
Der of colored Democrats all through
the state, in spite of the race hatred
stirred up by the Malone style of cam
paign. You can put it down that Vir-
ginia will go Democratic this fall and
year later, as WELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Sale of Stumpaee.

Auditor Braden yesterday sold the
stumpage on large number of pieces
of timber land in the st. Cloud and Du-
luth districts. The prices were very
good and the sales very large. The pine
timber brought from ST to S. per thou
sand, cedar poles to Scents apiece and
ties of pine, cedar and tamarack cents
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Mr.. HUNTS STATEMENT.
He Thinks the Facts i'm His Case
Have Been Perverted.

To the Editor of the Globe.
AT the time was arrested on the
charge of indecent assault upon Alice
Duprese your paper gave considerable
publicity to the case. 1t was reopened
yesterday and l was honorably dis
charged and exonerated. Your paper
i'll reporting the case neglected to give
the facts as they really were, probably
Oh account of your reporter having been
absent from the court room when the
ease was tried. Alice Duprese did not
testify that | was frightened by her
screams or that compelled OF even
asked her 10 not tell any one. The only
testimony which She offered against me
was Tint | pulled her onto my lap and
would not let her 20 fer short time,
but she acknowledged that while sitting
there she asked me 10 look at her ring.
testified that she came over nnd sat
on my lap voluntarily without asking or
being asked, otherwise our statements
were about the same. She did not
testify that l enticed her into my room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Robbed on a Train.

A. W. Phillips, of Lamar. Col, pas
senger On Minnesota g. Northwestern
train, which arrived from Chicago Sun
day evening, was robbed on the trip of
his pocketbook containing $40 in cash
and certificates of deposit for $500. He
first missed the money in the railroad
eating house at Lyle, Mimi, where the
train stopped for refreshments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
TO TEST A LIQUOR CASE.
A Ruling of Judge Young Brought
Before the Suprema Court

"A Ruling OF Judge Young Brought
Before the Supreme Court.
A few days ago, in the district court
of Hennepin county, presided over by
Judge Young, the jury returned YER
diets of guilty in the cases of the State
VS.. Sannerud and the State VS.. Oleson,
indicted for selling Intoxicating liquor
on Sunday. Both men were sentenced
to fine of S75 and sixty days in the
county jail. Before the sentence was
carried out stay of proceedings was
taken until an appeal could be taken to
court, after hearing the case yes
terday, granted a stay of pro-
ceedings upon the sentence and
Judgment of the court below, pending
an appeal to the supreme court. The
court orders that upon the filing of a
bond by the defendants III the court be-
low, in an amount and with suretieS ap-
proved by that court, and stipulation
agreeing that if the state shall so elect
it may, within ten days from date, place
this cause on the calendar, all proceed
IngS shall be stayed on the Judgment
and sentence of the court below
The following cases were argued be-
fore the supreme court yesterday and
OSOl tCSpOllu-
ent, VS. J. w. Day, appellant; II. A.
Smith ct al, respondents, VS.. Emily C.
Gill, appellant, and Andrew Erickson,
respondent. VS.. Jesse G. Jones, appel
liant.
SYLLABUS.
The st. Paul Land company, respondent. VS.
l.. c. Dayton and May l. Dayton, appel
lants.
Syllabus-A complaint by a corporation for
the enforcement of a contract made by il
with the defendant need not allege that The
plaintiff was empowered to make the CON
tract. The complaint alleging that the con-
tact was made by the defendants with the
plaintiff and setting forth the contract in
terms which appear to have been made by the
president of the corporation in its behalf.
sufficiently shows as against demurrer that
the president was authorized to make the
contract A contract under seal for the Dur
chase of lands will stand as a simple CON
tract although the seal was affixed without
authority. The fact that the summons in
action had not been served upon one of sew
eral co-defendants affords no ground for an
other defendant to demur to the complaint.
Orders affirmed. DICKINSON, j,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

Try the Business Mans Train
On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
-apolis quarter to 5, St. Paul 5:25 every
AFTERNOON for Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

the Breckenridge division of the Manitoba,
Commissioner Gibbs of the Hastings d. Da-
kota while Commissioner Becker is, as he
says, ATTENDING to the newspaper men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Fine JeweIry.

Anything-everything in this line at
Myers d Carpenters, Bridge square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Diamonds,

See Myers &c Carpenters great dis
play. Bridge square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-22
THE SOUTH AND IT'S GROWTH.

On the sixth page we publish the i'm
preseions made upon Judge Schoon-
maker, OF the Interstate Commission,
during the recent tour OF the Com
missioners through the South, and Ia
contrast with 1t on the eleventh page au
interview with Secretary Lamar upon
the condition Of the South as he sees
1t. These are opposing pictures that
possess great interest, especially at
this time. for the people of the whole
country. Secretary Lamar knows the
South well; Judge Schoonmaker only
as he saw ii from car or carriage win
dows. Yet we are free to cay that
those who have watched the growth
OF these States in the process OF re-
habitation since 1885 will confess TO q
disappointment that Mr.. Lamar Is so
much Of a pessimist. OF course the
contrast between cities like Memphis,
Nashville, Chattanooga aud Knox.
vile In this State, Atlanta and
Augusta in Georgia aud Biz.
minRhsm and Admission, Ala,
and the surrounding country is very
great. OF course the farmers appear
slow. Farmers anywhere are at a
standstill in comparison with the
manufacturers and mechanics, whose
future depends upon fresh enterprise,
fresh exertions aud the cultivation Of
new Aelds. We admit that the popu.
lation Of Charleston, Savannah, New
Orleans aud Mobile is almost station
airy, but nowhere In the Union ID
there a more Astounding prosperity oil
more rapid Growth than In the 70
gion Of country that has Atlanta anC
Augusta on the east, Nashville on thu
north, Memphis on thas- west auC
Montgomery and Selma on the south
Even the farmers Of this wide extern
of territory nave caugh the infection
aud are giving both time and attention
to stock and grasses, to the cereals AnC
ali the crops that count for prudent
and skilliul farming, The activity
that so impressed Judge sChoormakel
is the daily routine Of the places the
= Commission visited. Here in Mem
phis, at this time OF year, /
used to be the holiday time; nov
: 1t is part Of the busiest season. No
even in mid December has Memphis
= ever been 60 busy as now. The actlvi
ties are so great as to make contlnuou